Download Manual HRUC-E
Transcript
I Glossary To use the HRUC-E correctly, it is important to know the following definitions first. 3-position switch The 3-position switch is one of the control possibilities of the unit. It makes it possible to switch easily between the three ventilation modes. See section 3.1.1 for a detailed description. Ground heat exchanger A ground heat exchanger is an additional option to preheat the supply air in the winter and to cool it in the summer, by using the constant temperature of the earth. Ducts are placed in the ground, in which a fluid is circulating. This fluid adapts to the temperature of the ground and is then guided through a heat exchanger in which the supply air is heated or cooled. Balanced ventilation There is balanced ventilation when there is as much air extracted from a building as there is supplied. Bypass The bypass is used during the summer period, to extract the heat of a building in the evening or at night. One of the air flows is not guided over the heat exchanger, so the extracted heat is not exchanged to the supply air flow. Filter For an optimum quality of indoor air, the outside air is guided through filters before it enters the building. In addition, the extracted air is also filtered before it enters the heat exchanger. This keeps the channels of the heat exchanger cleaner and therefore more efficient. Living spaces Rooms in the house where people are present during a long time, are seen as living spaces. Think of the living room, bedroom and study room. 2 Deluxe digital operating panel The digital deluxe operating panel is a more sophisticated possibility to control the HRUC-E. It includes a digital display and has several additional settings compared to the 3-position switch, including a clock program that switches the unit in the mode you want at preset times, so you can adjust the ventilation automatically to your needs. In section 3.1.2 you will find more information about this operating panel. Wet areas Areas where a lot of humidity or smell can occur are known as wet areas. Think of the kitchen, bathroom and toilet. System D System D stands for balanced ventilation system with mechanical supply of fresh air and mechanical extraction of contaminated air (by fans). The amount of supplied and extracted air is adjusted by the valves. That is why it is important to keep the same settings of the valves and to keep the valves at the same setting. It is also important that air can circulate well in the house, so make sure that openings under doors are not sealed or reduced. Counter flow heat exchanger The heat exchanger is the part of the HRUC-E where the heat is exchanged between the supply and extracted air. It consists of aluminum plates that are executed alternately flat and corrugated. Along these plates supply and extracted air flows without directly coming into contact with each other. It is known as counter flow because the supply and extracted air flow in opposite directions, for optimal heat exchange.